Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "B" - page 2.

Italian feminine name derived from the Latin word 'bianco', meaning 'white'. It gained popularity through historic literary figures like Boccaccio's character in 'The Decameron' and Shakespeare's 'The Taming of the Shrew'.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'strong', originating from the ancient heroine Bria.

The name Bo has Scandinavian origins, derived from 'bói', meaning 'resident', often used for those deeply connected to their homes or communities.

Charming unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname O'Brennleith meaning "descendant of Branuil", with historical ties to powerful figures in Irish mythology like Cú Chulainn, conveying strength and nobility despite its rarity as a given name today.

Scottish name meaning 'pretty' or 'attractive', popularized by Robert Burns' poem "The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond".

Blair is a captivating Scottish name derived from 'blàr', meaning 'plain' or 'field'. It gained popularity through media and has been associated with notable figures like Harry S. Truman.

Uncommon English given name derived from the historic city of Bristol, originally meaning "place where a bridge was built." It carries associations with English heritage but lacks specific symbolism beyond its geographical origins.

English given name derived from 'brier', meaning prickly bush, conveying toughness and resilience.

Scottish masculine given name meaning "thicket" or "bush," derived from Brus.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "beatus" meaning "happy" or "blessed." It is associated with happiness, joy, and good fortune, and has been used throughout history, notably by Beatrice Portinari who inspired Dante's "Divine Comedy.

Contemporary American name of unclear origin, created by combining "Bray" and "Len," with no specific meaning attached.

American male given name with roots in Old English or Irish Gaelic, possibly meaning "blessing" or "life/lucky". It's strongly associated with American frontier history, notably through explorer Daniel Boone.

English given name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

American given name created by blending Bradley and Brelynn, with no known meaning despite its popularity among parents seeking unique names for daughters.

Unique American name created by combining elements from Brandon and Clayton. It gained prominence in the late twentieth century and may symbolize strength, bravery, and earthiness.

English unisex given name derived from the historic Massachusetts city, meaning 'bend, curve' or 'bot's town'.

English name derived from the South London district of the same name, which means "stream enclosure" and was first recorded in 1086 as "Brichetune". It has become associated with creativity and diversity due to its vibrant music scene and cultural influences. As a given name, Brixton has recently gained popularity among parents drawn to its unique sound and cultural significance.

Unique American girl's name derived from French 'oiseau', meaning bird. It was popularized as an independent nickname during the late 19th century and is often associated with freedom, creativity, and nature.

Distinct English given name derived from 'brier', meaning thicket or prickly bush, used historically for both boys and girls but more commonly for boys today.

Hebrew feminine name that means "house of figs," originating from the Hebrew word "bethaniah.

Irish origin female name derived from 'Brighid', meaning 'exalted one'.

Germanic name meaning 'armor' or 'shield'.

American given name of recent origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history. It was originally a surname possibly derived from Old English or Scottish Gaelic words, but its etymology is not definitively proven. The name has gained popularity in the U.S. since 2016 and may appeal to parents seeking unique names.

Modern name of Welsh-English origin meaning "hill meadow," evoking serenity in nature.

Distinctively English name of French origin, generally associated with beauty and nobility, interpreted as 'beautiful friend' or 'handsome warrior.'

English masculine given name derived from the Old English word 'brycg', meaning 'bridge'. It was originally given to people who lived near or worked on bridges, or whose families had built them.

Strong German-origin name meaning 'badger', historically associated with badger hunters and now popular for boys due to its powerful connotation.

Rare yet captivating Scandinavian male name derived from 'boð', meaning 'message'. Its rich history in Norse mythology associates it with wisdom, eloquence, and leadership.

English name derived from the word 'blaze', meaning 'to burn or shine brightly'. It signifies fire, light, and intense heat.

English name derived from "belemere," meaning "fine or noble beautiful sea.

English given name derived from the Berkeley family, meaning "birch tree meadow" and popularized by notable figures like Robert C. Berkeley and Christopher H. Berkeley.

Spanish name derived from "beneficium," meaning "good deed" or "act of kindness." It was originally used as a title for those performing charitable acts before evolving into a given name in medieval Spain.

Spanish feminine given name meaning "Bethlehem," associated with the birthplace of Jesus Christ.

Irish name derived from 'breac', meaning 'speckled' or 'freckled'.

Benjamin is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', and was the youngest son of Jacob in the Old Testament.

Feminine English given name derived from the French region of Brittany, known for its Celtic history and cultural heritage. Despite lacking a specific meaning, it evokes images of French heritage and maternal strength, especially with its association with Saint Anne, patron saint of mothers. The name gained popularity in the United States during the 1970s-1980s but has since become less common.

Unisex English given name derived from William, meaning "resolute protector.

Old Norse name meaning 'bear', popular among Vikings and still widely used in Scandinavia today.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "foreign" or "strange," deriving from the word "barbarus." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to the legend of Saint Barbara.

Modern American given name created by combining "bay" and "lee," with interpretations including "beauty of the bay" or "calm sea." It gained popularity recently for its uniqueness, though it's still rare compared to other names.